davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
WOMEN BARRIERS.
THEIR USUAL SHORT cALLIEeIs THE
BUSINESS
Some Reasons Given by Tonsorial Artists
Why Their Sisters Do
Not Last.
WHY do women BARRIERS failp

Why do women BARRIERS fail?
Time and time again women have
established themselves in tonsorial par
lors Of more or less pretension, have
done a rushing trade for a short time,
and then up went the shutters with the
"To-Rent" bill pasted on them. Pretty
women have tried it, and so have home
ly women. The result was the same.
BARRIERS widows have tried it and so
have BARRIERS daughters. The expert
ment seldom lasted half year.
Why?
A D0UU Ncrs reporter attempted to
investigate the subject, and as he could
not find any women BARRIERS or ex-bar-
bers he confined his visits to men who
handle the shears and razor. The first
head-mower called upon was a German
up on Girard avenue.
"They talk too much, and kill off
their customers" was his opinion. The
proprietor of a shop on Chestnut street
said he did not know why women do
not succeed as BARRIERS. "They have
light hands. he said, "and that delicacy
of touch so much appreciated by man
with tender skin and a strong beard.
They are neat and seldom bore the GUS
toner with lengthy dispositions on the
state Of the weather and the probabili-
ties of hard winter and their presence
ought to tone the conversation of bar
ber-s OPP down to that OF the Christian
Association readinp-rOOrn
"But they don't stick" he con-
tinued, "and I've often wondered why,
and my observations have led me 10 be-
lieve that it is because they SO often
marry their customers or somebody
else. I tell you when a man who has
for years sewed on his own buttons and
worn heelless socks for the want of
some one to darn them, and has never
before found himself under the hands
of q tonsOrial artist who did not
Try to tear his beard out by the
roots, be- is bound, the first
time he IS shaved by n lady barber,
TO look upon her with respect. The re-
spcct grows into admiration, and before
long he AMI two or three other fellows
WHO are III the same DOuI Wllu ultu are
running a race to see who Will take that
lady barber to his heart and home. An
other matrimonial impedimcnt is this
Some bachelor barber who notices the
trade the woman is picking up sees the
good thing there is in it for him, sets
his cap for the woman, and captures
Ter, her shop, and her custom at one
pop. ..
"Thcre's home influence brought
TO bear, too, against the woman shaver.
No wife likes the idea of Il pretty wo-
man catching her husband by the nose
or tipping him underline chin while she
shaves him. The wife is afraid that
such luxurious shaving might lead her
husbands affections into the wrong
channel, and she therefore puts her foot
down on the woman barber She holds,
of course, that q woman who goes into
the shaving business has designs on
men in general and her own husband in
particular.
These are some Of the reasons why
women are failures ass batbcrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
Sanitary Mcasures-The Prevention
of accidents.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

10 me EQttOT ~ me DtSDQtch
The extensive use of machinery in
modern times and the running of a
vast number of railway trains at a high
rate of speed necessarily cause a large
number of accidents. The hospitals
in every large city contain numerous
victims of such disasters.
But these accidents, inevitable to
some extent, should be reduced to a
minimum by the use of every possible
precaution. Surely there should be no
repetition OF such folly rs running a
train with nine hundred persons on
board, drawn 10y two engines, at fear
iul rate of speed and with prodigious
momentum over an unguarded track, as
recently at the Chatsworth disaster.
A number of accidents are constantly
occurring through gross carelessness or
stupidity. A poison or corrosive acid
is left in an unguarded place, and the
unsuspecting victim suffers death with
fearful agony or injury for life in con-
sequence. a loaded pistol is left within
reach of children, and one of them is
struck down by its discharge The
kerosene can is used for lighting fires
and explodes with fearful results to life
and property.
One of the most common and dis
tressing accidents is from burns, caused
10y the clothes taking fire. Children
are particularly liable to this casualty,
from incautiously getting too near the
fire in cold weather If it can be avoid
ed, they should never be left alone in a
room with fire unless protected by a
fender.
The use of woollen instead of cotton
clothing is an effectual safeguard
against the danger, besides affording
greater warmth. Its general use would
greatly lessen the number of dangerous
and frightful burns which occur every
winter. M. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
THE RICHMOND spATCn---sUNDAY. OCTOBER g. 1887

at Louisville, he told the following story
ON Nick in connection with the Nc
Rowling affair. After explaining how
Mcpowling was pulled, he said
~ called Nick into the stand and the
first question that asked him was
"'Nov, Nick, tell me the truth, how
much did you get for pulling Mellow
ling
"'vell, Colonel Clark, you vas a
coot trent of mipe. If | win | only get
tree huntert tollar, ef ] lose I get tree
buntert md fefty. Vat could | do?
Say, vat would you do?'
"1his last question was almost too
much for me-" said the Colonel, "and
nearly laughed out in his face. "
After Nick had been ruled off he said
TO an acquaintance:
mime frient, dis ees funny coun-
try, ferry. Milton Young he pull a
horse and he got money enough by dot
to buy pig stock farm by Cynthiana:
Nick Becker he pull n horse and of
goes bis hat OF. by shimminy. [ don't
Ike dot, amt it?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
by y. ". Bowe.
Peal Estate AuctiCneef


ENECUTORS' SALE OF real
H ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-We
the undersigned, executors ~ john b. Young
deceased. VIII offer ior sale az pIniic auction
az tbo Cnco ~ the auctionoer. Ne. Eleventh
street, at i o'clock T.. NJ. on the
irH DAY OF OCTOBER. lsS7,
WEoTBhOOk, the beautiful aud attractive
mansion md homestead Of thc late Colonel
John b.. Young, between Brook turnpike AMI
the Hermitage road, in llennco county. three
miles from the city OF Richmond. The man
sion, with ga.-piIe-. cistern, bathrooms, AMI
other Improvements, together with ihe ont
buildings rs Ia fine condition.
The FARM contains SEYENTl-FOI r ACRES
or LAND. laid down i'm clover and corn. O.
nrst-class apple, peach, pcar-, and cherry
orchard, fine tcrraced garden, beautiful
grounds and lawn with gravelei walks aud
handsome eycrercens AMI -hrubhery. which
make 10 one of the most desirable suburb an
residences around Richmond.
.. We viii also offer for sale FORIl-SIN
AND a HALF ACRES or LAND adjoining this
on the west. This land is of me quality. and
o. -plcndidy adapted 10 farming and trucking
purposes. and has ON 10 COMFORTABLE
HOUSE with four rooms and a we'll II GA ell
lent NatCr
3. We viii also offer NGNErY-NINE And A
HALF ACRES OF WOODLAND between Brook
turnpike AID t-N. Secoud-Strect road. three
miles fiom the cies OF Richmond and on Brook
turnpike, suitable for lots or trucking. Tho
wood en- this land Is very valuable. VIII be-
sut-digldcd 10 suit the yiowa OF bidders
4. We viii offer with The second piece Of pro
Icity an iCE-hOI SEOf largo dimensions, from
which the last lcssecs sold Ia ono year 5000
worth Of ice.
The whole Of This property il convenient 20
church. school. aud telephone line, nnd H. sur
rounded boy the most desirable neighbOrh00d.
Parties are invited % drive out AMI look NJ
the place, or the auctioneer viii carry them out
free Of charge.
TERMS. Reasonable. and will be announced
ON the Gay OF sale. FANNY G.. YOUNG,
kXerutrX;
JOHN b. YOUNG.
Executor Of John b. Young, deceased.
sp 23.J.- aqA OclHtd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
Horace Greeiey's HumOr.
L q. u. III. L

Mr.. Greeley's humor was of a pecu-
liar sort, but it was allied to genius.
One evening an associate editor of the
Tribune accosted him as he came into
his desk with some such question as
this
Didn't you know, Mr.. Greeley,
that you made dreadful blunder in
one Of your statistical editorials this
morning ?"
"No; how was it 2" said Mr.. Gree
ley.
Why, you said something about
Hcidsick and champagne? Don't you
know Heidsick is champagne ?"
"Well, " said Mr.. Greeley quietly /;
4" | am the only editor o. this paper
that conld make that mistake"
On another occasion a person who
wished to have little fun at the ex-
pense of his consistency said, in a
group where Mr.. Greeley was standing
"Mr. Greeley and i, gentlemen, are
old friends. We have drunk a good
deal OF brandy and water together"
d" Yes, said MIR. Greeley, "that is
true enough. You drank the brandy
and i drank the water"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02

new York Tribune, Republican,

New York Tribune, Republicsnl
A constituent Of Senator ingalls,, d
rouPh-ooking fellow Of the cowboy
| type, sent in his card TO the Senator At
the Capitol one day last winter and then
seated himself in the Marble Room to
await the Senator's arrival. When Mr..
ingalls, made his appearance some one
else engaged him IN conversation. AT
its conclusion he started to re-enter the
chamber, having apparently forgotten
the purpose for which he had quilted it.
At that moment the cowboy seized him.
Re you a SENATOR" he inquired.
Senator Ingalls, disengaged himself
and answered with unusual dignity:
% have that honor, sir
ado yOu know old ingalls,, OF Kan
sas " was the next interrogatory.
The senior Senator from Kansas and
President pro tCD. Of the United States
Senate gave the fellow a piercing look
to sec if he was in earnest. He evi-
IDENTIFY satisfied himself on that point,
for be answered Immediately:
"Oh, yes we're very well acquaint-
ed.
By this time quite crowd OF sena-
tors and Senate employees had gathered
around the two men.
"Well, then, continued the visitor,
81 wish you would tell him / am about
tired Of waiting for him, and if be
doesn't hurry out here pretty soon I'll
make it d lively for him when his
next election comes around"
"Do You know ingalls, ? ~ inquired
the Kansas Senator, with IN air Of in
difference.
q DO not" was the response.
Have you any idea of what ne
looks ike :"
"No, but I'm told he's as ugly as
DO you suppose he is as uglv as I
am ?" was Mr.. lngails's next intello5a-
tory.
"Wen, l don't know" said the
fellow, with great deliberation, but
expect you crowd him mighty close"
At this point Mr.. ingalls, made his
escape mo the Senate chamber, trying
to look responsive to the roars of laugh
ter which followed him and his con
stituent wonders to the present day why
it is be couldn't get an interview with
lis Senator, but declares with much
emphasis that "he'll make it hot yet
fer Old ingalls, when the next senate
rial election takes place in Kansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
A Morse-JOekey's Reasons for Pull.
Ting "A Horse I'm a Place.
lChicago Inter ocean,
The truth Of the old adage. oGi

The truth OF the old adage, "Give a
dog bad name and you might as we'll
hang him at once" has never been
better illustrated than in q race. Several
years ago Nick Becker, now the owner
of Glen Fisher, Hottentot, Leland. and
others, was ruled of the track at Iouis-
vile for the pulling of his horse Me-
Bowling in race over that track. and
the reputation that he then acquired
has since stuck TO him " like a brader !"
There are even some people NOWADAYS
mean enough to say that Nick isn't as
straight as string, but of course that's
all a mistake, and his horses run in and
out for the reason thatyou can't always
get The same sort Of oats TO feed them
with. This spring. as Colonel NJ. Lewis
Clark was entertaining party Of turf
reporters in the coy little clubhouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
FRANCISCO LAINFIEsTA,
Minister from Guatemala 10 the
United states.

From the death OF President Barrios.
in 1885. until the recent appointment
of Francisco Lainfiesta as Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from Guatemala to the United
States that republic had no official
representative at Washington. The
reason is given rs due to the difference
in the views Of the two political parties
in Guatemala. Previous to 1885
the Liberals were in power I'M
der Barrios, who, with all his
faults, was man of progressive ideas
and enterprise. When he fell in battle
the Conservatives assumed the Govern
ment, representing the party of OBJ
struction, anti.progress, and old-fash-
toned ideas. With the Liberals coming
into power again they sent one OF their
ablost and foremost statesmen as Min
lister to this country. This accomplished
politician and man of letters has I'M
bounded admiration for the people of
the United States and our form OF Gov
eminent We take great pleasure in
making our readers acquainted with
him.
Francisco Lainfiesta was born in the
city of Guatemala on the 4th of Octo-
her, 1897. He attended school until
lac was twelve yeaTs OF age, when he
was thrown upon his own resources to
shift for himself Turning his atten-
ton to an industrial occupation, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
AUCTION sALEs-Pu,ur.n
AsthioN SALES.--FUTURE Dax
BY John T. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent AMI Auctioneer
Bank and Eleventh streets.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS our -

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF .
v BEAUTlfUL SUBURBAN RESIDFVrr
On fllION HILL. ADJACENT TO rur
EASTERN SUBURBS OF The CITY. nv LIT.
tue OF decree 81 the Circuit count Oh M.
county OF lienrico, entered on the on day =,
March. 1851. IA the case 81 Lonlsa : Vayc ~
George ID. Ni.e. trustee. and ais, me ands-.
signed, surviving special commits .0nor. Vit
oner Tor sale az public auction, on 'he prr.
misses, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER .. iss-.
az ~ O'Clock 7. ", All that certain SQUARE
or LAND iyirg and being ln ne county 0f
lienrico, la the plan ~ Mount Ern. lo.igrat.l
A. Lot 80. =. bounded ~ tho following M. e.,
W., iompkins. Union. Or.cals, anI Viry.rlt
The improvements consist 81 a. cvcoil..fnri
convenienty-aua TWO.SrOR1 FRAME
DWtiLiNG witn nine rooms. iarg, ua.fry
pofchcs front anI rrnr: smoke l.u.e All
cellar, coal and wood house. ami largo table .
al built with the best material, AMI in g0..t
order. on the premi - there &. % Hryar.faI.
ing we'll II m - delightful water. >urnluuI.
IN 2 The front yard ami Vithlu Its enclosure ...,
large mapieuces, aforlinca fam ami pleasant
shade, and adorned with -hrlhnery ri yarirg4
kinds. The garden "a -tNske,l With choice fr..It.
trees, grape vines. So.
The location. tc.ng OBJ Fulton Ull. isaF.r,
healthy one, ana eel WnsuI- tho mot iuarn.f-
cent views 10 pc hg1 ~ ne city. james f.t.r.
Manchester, aud TIE surrounding country.
The neighhorhooi ou Fulton nm lisa no.ieN-
cellent one.
The strcct-c0r facilities can nov to halrr
the corporate limits of The east. Within fnN
hundred yards If the premises.
TERMS one mind cl-h balance In AK AMI
twelve months. tor negotiable nofes. intar.f
ADDED. and Title retained urtu al the IIr.
chase-mouey is paid and a conveyance ori.rel
by the Court CONWAY x SANDS.
80 20 Surviving special Comm, .llrr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
ByN W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXTRA
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT.
WITH SMALL IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
CARY BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS.

BY virtue 81 n certain decd % trust. bearing
date 10Th Of February, 1885. and recorded 10
the Chancery Court ~ Richmond In Decd
Book iH A, on page yj2. and In compliance with
a decree Of the said court, entered July.9, ~,
In the suit ~ Mar, Sherrard. trIs:eo. r.. ). q.
Tabb and others, will sell by auction, on the
promises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 49,.
AZ o'clock Z. VI. that exceeding DESIRABLE
AND ELIGIBLY LOCATED LOT on the north
side Of Cary street between First and Second
streets. fronting 32H feet and extending mack
l63 i-l2 feet. WITH THE SMALL But SNUG
BRICK DWELLING No. l02 THEREON. aud
lying between the residences ~ James G.
Deaton, Esq, and Mr.. G.. Y. Bargamn.
There Il no better location for one or two
houses, according 10 the views and purposes Of
the purchaser, than this LOT and n good lots
in hrst-raie neighborhoOds and convenient To-
cations, advantages this one has In an emf
nent degree, are hard 10 find, Heartily invite
aud confidently expect your presence az the
sale
TERMS Ono third cash: balance nj one ami
two years. for notes. with interest added. au1
secured by a trust-dced y. W. BOWIE.
Sc "a trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
Addition MaLing Shorter.

What word is that to which IL you
add syllable II will make IL shorter?
Short. -Tsylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will shorten
your cold and cure your cough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
BY Frank ID. Hin X Co..
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,
40. north Eleventh street.
PRO
VI pERTY AT AUCTION.

We will sell at auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5TH,
A. O'Clock F. NJ, the VALUABLE BRICK
STORE 40. li}2 east Main street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
STORE is suitable fof any business. such a.
wholesale or retail grocery or commission
house. The upstairs f. now rented % a good.
prompt paying tenant. The whole premises
are In good order and title guaranteed. This is
a good opportunity for purchasing a bargain,
and those who want home with profitable
investment are invited % attend.
TERMS: Very favorable and announced on day
Of sale. FRANK ID. hill & CO.,
SO - AuctiOncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
LcuaOn Elfzfr.


Lemon Elixir IS prepared from the fresh
juice Of Lemons, combined with other yegeta-
Die liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic stlmu-
lants, and blCOd-purlhers.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
~ druggists generally and By all wholesale
druggists.
Prepared by II. Motley ". D., Atlanta. Ga.
For biliousness ana constipation take Lemon
Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon
Elixir.
For sitk aud nervous headache take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness aud nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss Of appetite and debility take Lemon
Elixir.
For ieyers malaria, and chnls take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir win not fail You in any OF tho
Rb0ys-named diseases, all Of which arise from
q torpid or diseased liver.
LEMON HOT DROPS
cure all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and all Throat
aud Lung Diseases Price - cents. Lemon
hot Drops. sold by druggists. Prepared by
Or ii. Motley. Atlanta. Ga, In both liquid aud
loZenger form. oc g-SutDsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
BY r. b. Chain & Co,
Real Estate Aucu0neers,
north Tenih stroNt.
HANDSOME SOUTH-THIRD.

HANDSOME SOUTH-THIRD-
L i STREET DWELLING AT AUCTION.
kARE OPPORTUNITY, AS TuE OWNER n
A NON. RESIDENT AND MEANS TO SELL ON
VERY EASY 1EkMS.--We sill sell By public
auction, On the premises ca
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. ISs7.
at S o'clock p. NJ, that vERI DESIRABLE
DWELLING No. us south Third street Shi'a
contains about fourteen rooms with modern
improvements. The location Is all that cas- oo
desired IN convenience aud pleasant SURROUND
Tugs, a. the neighbOrEood Is first class In every
respect.
Iiis house "a built In tne most substantial
manner. with granite steps and capplugs. has
double psr'0gs. marble mantols, higa'ceillngs,
and Wide balls. II IS seldom zach house Is
of!efcd fer sale, and this sale should atira,t
special attention.
IRBHs: Vera easy, aud will be announced
at sale. X. Il. CuAEsiN & CO..
81 20 Auc.i0peefS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
BY James b. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lll3 Main street.
VALUABLE BUSINESS-PROPER
TY FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
TWO BRICK STORES, WITH DWELLINGS
ABOVE,
AT TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANK
LIN AND TWENTIETH STREETS.
BY request Of the owner shall sell by public

Ky request Of the owner I shall sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER O. lSS1.
AZ O'Clock =. NJ. the WELL~KNOWN And
VAIL ABB r BUSINESS-SrAND N the south
west corner Of Franklin and Twentieth streets
ant the STORE AND DIV kLIING ADJOINING
SANE-the two twO-stOry brick tenements front
ing together on Franklin street about 42X5i
ieet both being substantial. spacious, ami with
comfortable dwellings over same aud In good
repair the corner being a well-establlshed
businesses stand, al which good retail grocery
and liquor business has Oeen conducted for
more than twenty years past.
This property i, Immediately on the line d
the Union Passenger railway, Oilers unusual
induce menis TO n live business man, aud will
pay handsomely a. an investment.
ERNs: one third cash; the balance by ne
gOtahlc notes az six aud twelve months. with
interest added, and secured boy a deed of trust.
Oc1 JAMES 3. ELAN, AucuOuter.
BY Poiudexter a DEACON,
,ot L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02

4 UCTTON SALE OF THREE
~ Beautiful BUILDING LOTS on THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER or LOUISIANA AND
ERIN STREETS FULTON).-By request Of the
owner We shall sell by auction, on the pre-
mise-, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ;, 1857,
nj Z. NJ, the ahove-de-crihed PROPERTY.
These lots front a feet each on Louisiana
street aud have q depth Of rs feet. Boing
I'm close proximity 10 the street-car line ana I'm
an improving locality, this property should
command the attenioL Of those seeking first
class Investment
1ERNe: Easy, and m sale.
pUlNDEXrER & DENOON,
CrI AuetiOueors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
49, John T. Collin,
Real Estate Agent anI AuetloIecr
mink mi EL..nnlL -lr.nI.-
-crInN SUE OF SMALL

1 UCTION SALE OF SMALL
n FRAME DWELLING 80 GREEN ~fEE D.,
BETWEEN 6ObnlN AND CABflL SlNsEi-.
] will sen at public auction, ola tno PROMISE.
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER g., lss-.
az i.0 o'clock =. NJ. fhs allowed a.erIh. Z
DWELLING. which is we'll huiit contains thr'r
rooms. AMI Is occupied boy "a good ANA prompt
paying tonart The lDtfrOnt, 2IAsu irot. This
property win pay wei a. au investment
lmmodatcly after the above -lir--ay az @
o'clock VIII -ell TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS on
TIE south side Of Webster street between
G0liin and Cabell streets. fronting lS foot ana
running hack lg feet % BacDu's Quarter
branch.
TERMS: Very liberal. aud announced A. sale.
JOHN L. GODDlN.
sc f0 AurfluIrar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
RrAL rsrArr ArrKtyArK s,an.

GTOCK-FARM FOR SALE.-A
- LARGE. WGBLY-INPROyED. WELL
WATFRED GRA>S-FAkA FOR SALE AT 4
SACRIFICE 20 close IA estate. located in
Piedmont Virginia. For raising fancy horses
and cattle this Is "A rare chance 70 secure q val
liable property low. For particulars and
ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
by y. " Bowe.
Real Estate Aucti0ueer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Two TRACTS or LAND
HENRICO COUNTY, LYING JUST WEST D.
THE CITY or RICHMOND,
At AUCTION.


Count II Richmond entered On thf case of tl-
mond. Davenport Is 60. r.. John b. .e,nll.
the undersigned. special elmml.-ilrrrs, nl.
sell by auction. $50 tle 0ni.r ~ y. 49, InAr, 80.
( Eleventh street. hichmoui, VA, un
FRIDAY. OCTOBER g. l,.-.
atf2 O'Clock NJ. he fo.loslls LAND Owned ~
j. II. WIchLam-
J. By thr u.rrs commissioners. 70 TRACT or
~ 3sl-lnO ACRES, lying ou tte lhrer-t hoped
road. aiCut -i1 miles ~r.f oi tAe city, ilo.u-
Ing the farm formerly owned - O.. 10. Exau,
recently by 4. 81. Bridge, trustee, ami being
d uaIt Of the tract knofn as " WOODLAND oI
"How,e-.' This may he made a g0od ig--H.
nId iti-Ioi Tar from ilc kiclmlnl anl AlIe-
ghuuy railroad.
!. By a. l.. Bouiyare and 81. j. Lea e. '1H1
missioner. "a TRACT or % ACHES. trnHt-
INK On To lhrcc Chopped rUlI. nll i0rmefiy
oWrcd ny Nuiam joIiies. adjoining iauI+.f
". ". Strange oni lana rc"eHt.y Owned oy h.
l.. Nlsand.
There are some Improvements on tlM
tracts. aud attending tilIets arc re4. stel ,o
examine tlcu before he Gag ~ sale.
Terms: ono fourth cash; balance mo- one.
two. aud tirco yrais. Wiih b per cont. Interest.
In aii cas,- tt' credits fo Df for notes. Win ,l-
ierest payet'e semLaunGsliy. and title fl te
retained ty ihe Court until an the is.T-Aa,a-
mCLcy Is paid. W. ). LEAkE.
4. J. B1vLWARE.
4. H. COT KrNEi,
Commissioner.
y W. Bows. Aucti0reer. se s1